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Show Committee will take on forest service Badi-to-Scho- ol At least 58 people want Salt Creek Canyon returned to the people of Juab County, and want a referendum to that effect placed on the primary election ballot. Thats how many people showed up to a special meeting of a group promoting the idea. They elected Dale Worwood, Heber Special, Special Prices On All Our Fine Clothing Just In Time For School TTOno; TMsnD ILsnaDf 50 South Main, Nephi Subscribe to the Times-New- s today!! Memmott, Hansen, Lynn Worwood, and Chad Brough to sit on steering committee to promote the cause. Dwain Bracken will serve as an alternate. The purpose of the committee is to work toward the goal of getting Salt Creek Canyon back into the hands of the people, said Richard M. Brough, a Juab County commissioner. Dale Worwood has collected a history of the development of the canyon, and told those present that during the Great Depression, the Civilian Conservation Corps built roads, worked on fences, and established trails in the canyon. The area was owned by Nephi and Juab County until it was decided that the forest 4--D The Times-New- con- Worwood said he had talked to a lot of people about the canyon and most of them are concerned about the way things are being done by the forest service. Worwood said that a man who e working under a contract in the canyon had told him that he didnt want people to drive through the canyon as they had done for many years. Worwood also said that the forest service is trying to make the canyon off limits to cattle by 1993. If the forest service desires the area to be cattle free in 93, said Please turn to page 6 forest-servic- Tony McPherson, age 8, son of David and Brenda McPherson shows off the 16 12 inch long trout that he caught in Salt Creek at the mouth of the canyon, He used a tree branch for a pole, string for line and a Eagle Brand hook. David says that he used a grasshopper for bait. All in all the fishing is good in the creek even with the water down, Tony says. s Nephi, Utah August 5,1992 fjjnEsttoi WUjjwgx tJ Heating! Air Conditioning Plumbing and Builders (Supply 66 South Main, Nephi, Utah 623-119- he service should manage it, So call your Lennox dealer and ask about the Lennox Pulse. Your ik be glad Worwood said. The road leading to the camping areas, says Worwood, is owned by the county and is main- - Stay on top of rising fuel costs with the ' Lennox Pulse Furnace. Delivering 96 cents worth of heat from every energy dollar, the Pulse is designed to cut your energy bills. ! $24,000. They should to get rid of the canyon, Richard tinued. Fuel Prices? Fortunately, Theres Lennox, best answer to rising fuel prices. tained by Class B road funds. The group wants 500 acres of the canyon returned to the county and to the people. Worwood said the forest service tookin$ll,000 in fees in the canyon last year, and paid out 9 Kirsten Trauntvein Trauntvein attends university chem camp Kirsten Trauntvein, daughter of Leonard and Myrna Trauntvein of Nephi, recently completed a chemistry camp for students at the University of Utah. Trauntvein earned an A- - i n the k program. Her tuition was paid by two scholarships. The program will give her 12 hours of college credit in chemistry, which can be transferred to any college or university. There were 63 students in the program, which was under the direction of Dr. Ronald O. Ragsdale. Most of the students were from the Salt Lake area. The program involved seminars, lectures, chemistry labs, and exams. high-scho- ol five-wee- y JHS squads attend cheerleading camp Juab High Schools varsity port, and junior-varsitcheerleaders y In the final awards ceremony, the Universal JHS groups received a the Cheerleaders Association the for attended being superior trophy most hardworking, improved squad; and the spirit stick for their enthusiasm award From throughout the camp. Misty Kay, JHS head varsity stunts, tumbling, sideline cheerleader, was selected to the cheers, chants, and crowd rap- - UCA squad, which will in London, England perform mended that the issue be made Christmas the over holidays. part of the general election balKay was one of six cheerleaders lot, or that a special election be chosen for the squad from 25 held, contestants. Greenwood said, however, that she was then contacted and told The varsity cheerleaders are that it would not be wise to place Shirona Newell, Becky Brough, the referendum on the NovemLisa Lynn, Misty Kay, Chantel ber ballot, either. It could cause Stephenson, and Kina Pexton. real concern to have it associated Junior-varsit- y cheerleaders with the official ballot, she said. Melissa are Tangren, Mindy General elections do have the Stefanie Olsen, TifBlackett, said of law, Eyre. authority fany Casper, Tena Sanders, and There is no statutory authority Summer Sperry. e he for opinion-typpolls, said. Their adviser is Lisa Blackett. Even with a separate ballot and a separate ballot box, said Eyre, the research done by the attorney general and personnel in the lieutenant governors office recommended that it not be done. There is a process of law which those seeking a referendum vote must follow before it can be asso- Tonya Harris, daughter of Don The Juab High School Rodeo ciated with the official ballot, and Alice Harris of Nephi, Club has elected new officers for said Eyre. There mustbe citizen graduated with high honors the coming school year. oetition first, he said. recently from Utah Valley Comare Ben Winn, president; They The citizen committee seeking munity College with an associ- Milford Hall, vice president; to have the issue placed on the ate degree in communications. Katie Carter, secretary; and ballot could still conduct an exit She has attended Jason Goble, reporter. poll as many pollsters for newsand UVCC on academic scholarofficers are Jared Outgoing stations and television do, papers ships. She is a member of the Clete Carter, Jenny Wor-- , but would have to follow the re-- . Phi Theta Kappa honor society Winn, and Kory Stephensen. strictions the law imposes. For and was nominated to the na- wood, The first rodeo of the year is in conthose said Eyre, example, tional register of honor studucting the poll would have to be dents. She has received various Randolph Aug. a specified distance from the poll- honors and awards in student ing places. art, soft-bale A survey also government, debate, Norma Sherwood, reporter She and tennis. volleyball, could be made, said J. Morris Date a and is certified scuba diver, the of (Ike) Lunt, chairman county likes rock climbing,' skiing, July 28 commission.. The commissioners decided to photography, and camping. Her July 29 leave the decision up to the Salt grandparents are Ed and Norma July 30 Creek Canyon committee, and Harkins. She is the grand-niec- e July 31 Brough asked Greenwood to write of Alice Belliston, Lucille Gadd, Aug. 1 to the committee and explain the and J. Barres and Norma Jenk- 'Aug. 2 .problems. ins, all of Nephi. Aug. 3 page one Ballot PUBLIC H LEVAN R Af The Juab High School varsity cheerleaders are Shirona Newell, top left, Becky Brough, Lisa Lynn, Misty Kay, Chantel Stephenson, and Kina Pexton. The junior-varsitcheerleading squad is Melissa Tangren, bottom left, Mindy Blackett, Stefanie Olsen, Tiffany Casper, Tena Sanders, and Summer Sperry. cheerleading camp at Weber State University in Ogden recently. At the camp, they received training from the nations top cheerleading instructors in all-st- ar Ben Winn will PLEASE ATTEND! Dave Church, Utah League of Cities and Town attorney, will be at a public meeting this Thursday, August 6, 1992 at 7:b0 p.m. at the Levan Town Hall. If you have a question concerning Levan's Garbage pickup, please attend. Also Bruce Hall from Juab County Heath Department will be present to discuss burning at the town dump. lead Juab High rodeo club BYU-Hawa- ii 28-2- l, house-to-hous- 9. Nephi weather |